Also, actual users taking part in the test tend to feel more comfortable about suggesting changes.
This makes it easier for those who created the prototype to let go and embrace necessary changes. Just like paper prototypes, cardboard prototypes are clearly created to be thrown away. Almost everybody has done this before, either as a kid or as an adult helping children. Cardboard prototyping indeed has one of the lowest entry barriers of any of the prototyping methods. Prototypes made from cardboard are cheap and easy to make. To further explore and validate core functionality and the role of these objects in the context of the future service, cardboard prototyping is often used in conjunction with or as part of walkthrough approaches (e.g., desktop walkthrough or investigative rehearsal). Other equally easy-to-use materials like foamcore, plasticine, or duct tape often complement the mix of materials.ĭepending on the scope, the prototypes can be small-scale, actual size, or even bigger than life. The prototypes are built quickly, using cheap paper and cardboard mostly. Cardboard prototyping is a common low-fidelity method to prototype and test physical objects and environments that are part of a service experience – for example, the interior of a shop environment, a ticket machine, furniture, devices and smaller props, and so on.
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